Justice V. Law in Greek Political ThoughtLeslie G. Rubin Rowman & Littlefield, 1997 - 268 страница Do we believe the law good because it is just, or is it just because we think it is good? This collection of essays addresses the relationship of justice to law through the works of Homer, Herodotus, Plato, Aristotle, Sophocles and the Islamic thinker al Farabi. The issues explored include the foundations of our understanding of justice; the foundation of authority of law; the relative merits of the rule of law versus the authority of a wise and just king; the uneasy relationship between particular laws and the general notion of justice (equity); various aspects of justice (reciprocity, proportionality) and their application in law; and the necessity of the rule of law to the goodness and success of a political order. The distinguished contributors often make explicit comparisons to modern situations and contemporary debates. This book will be valuable for those interested in classical political theory, political philosophy, and law. |
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The Problematic Character of Socrates Defense of Justice in Platos Republic | 3 |
See No Evil The Story of Gyges in Herodotus and Plato | 27 |
Aristotle and the City of Sows Doing Justice to Plato | 41 |
The Divine Comedy of Homer Defining Political Virtue through Comic Depictions of the Gods | 69 |
The Odyssey of Political Theory | 83 |
Beginning from Law | 111 |
The Foundations and Defense of Law | 113 |
Hegel the Author and Authority in Sophocles Antigone | 129 |
Aristotle and American Classical Republicanism | 183 |
The Rule of Law or Pambasileia Competing Claims for Rule in Aristotles Politics | 195 |
Aristotles Legislative Science | 213 |
Lawmakers and Ordinary People in Aristotle | 229 |
The Death Penalty in Platos Laws | 243 |
263 | |
About the Contributors | 267 |
Aristotle on How to Preserve a Regime Maintaining Precedent Privacy and Peace through the Rule of Law | 153 |
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